AntiMason
10-01-2006, 11:49 AM
http://www.amazon.com/End-Days-Original-Motion-Picture/dp/B00003GPQZ/sr=8-4/qid=1159699247/ref=pd_bbs_4/002-9855722-0448059?ie=UTF8&s=music


1. End Of Days Main Title Listen Listen
2. Porcelain Man Listen Listen
3. The Shooter Listen Listen
4. The Tunnel Listen Listen
5. Alley Fight Listen Listen
6. Baptism In Blood Listen Listen
7. Helicopter Pursuit Listen Listen
8. Satan Walks The Streets Listen Listen
9. Crucifixion Listen Listen
10. The Beast Comes A Callin' Listen Listen
11. The Gates Of Hell Listen Listen
12. Subway Attack And Escape Listen Listen
13. Jericho Finds Faith/The Possession Listen Listen
14. The Eternal Struggle Listen Listen
15. Redemption Listen Listen
16. End Of Days Alternate Main Title Listen Listen
17. End Of Days Dance Mix Listen Listen



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Hogan
10-01-2006, 05:17 PM
Forget the trashy song-compilation soundtrack... the real music from "End of Days" is right here in this audio CD. Composer John Debney (whose memorable work we've heard on films like "Cutthroat Island" and "I Know What You Did Last Summer") continues to show his unbelievable talent by crafting a score of breathtaking beauty, chilling horror, and riveting action. Debney combines a massive choral ensemble with state-of-the-art synth and orchestral power. The main title contains a mournful soprano performance, haunting violins, and haunting choral chants that blows James Newton Howard's "Devil's Advocate" work out of the water. The majority of the action cues are for the most part scored with a fast-paced synth beat in a style similar to the one he used in "Sudden Death". Track 12 departs slightly from this by bringing to full bear the orchestra, choir, and synth into a riveting mix. However, my favorite tracks are 13 and 15. In them, Debney sends the choir soaring heavenward into an homage to God, light, and redemption. These two tracks contain some of the most beautiful choral music I've EVER heard and upon listening to them, I'm not embarassed to say that they have moved me to tears on several occasions. Skip the soundtrack album and give this score CD a try. It's one of Debney's best ever.

Top Cat
10-01-2006, 08:07 PM
This is not music to listen to while relaxing. It is genuinely ominous and downright creepy in parts with great results. Composer John Debney utilizes a boy soprano, Theo Lebow, for the main theme, which is a 4 note motif that sounds a lot like something Danny Elfman would write. Debney also uses a Latin voice choir, a Tuvan throat singer, dudek, ethnic flute, ram horn, and a tibet long horn in the mix. Overall, the music is loud and massive with thick orchestrations and wall to wall sound. I have always liked Debney's action music and here, he takes it to great effect. "The Shooter", "Alley Fight", "Helicopter Pursuit", "The Beast Comes A Callin'", and "Subway Attack and Escape" are all knockout action cues with heavy brasses, racing strings, and pounding percussion. Tracks such as "Baptism in Blood", "Jericho Finds Faith", "The Eternal Struggle", and "Redemption" are ominous and very gothic sounding. The alternate main title is really weird and should have been left off the CD, as well as the dance mix. But, the score is great and is really, really dark and full of action.

AntiMason
10-01-2006, 10:21 PM
my bad.. i was looking for a bootlegged version, free download of the score...

and i was also looking for mgs2 main theme's first 17 seconds of choir.. i want to know what is the original version and where can i get it for free..